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when I saw this picture of Kylie I remember
A movie I watch before woman those days
wear corset and the more I browse the internet
The more celebrities is hooked in corset
seems Hollywood is taking it farther than ever to get that hourglass shape, as more and more celebs are strapping on tiny corsets to join the waist training trend.
It might look painful, we might not know where the organs go, and it definitely might make it harder to breathe, but that doesn't stop these stars from giving waist training a go (and often being very vocal ab
Danger of using corset
Now to the big question: Should you try it? Well...probably not.
When you wear this 500-year-old device, you squish your lungs and ribs, which makes it hard to breathe. (Duh.) Some women have actually passed out from wearing one for too long, says Christopher Ochner, Ph.D., weight loss and nutrition expert at Mount Sinai
Hospital. And if you keep wearing it for an extended period of time? It ain't pretty: Think
crushed organs, compressed lungs, and fractured ribs.
Hospital. And if you keep wearing it for an extended period of time? It ain't pretty: Think
crushed organs, compressed lungs, and fractured ribs.
Plus, experts say it doesn't really work. (*Mic drop.*) "Spot reducing doesn't exist," says Ochner. "You can't reduce the collection of fat in any one particular area of your body. If you push your stomach in, all the fat will go right back to where it was no matter how long [you wear the corset] for." Yes, some people can get away with wearing the waist
trainer without any real harm done. But for a real, long-term weight-loss plan, you're better off looking elsewhere.
trainer without any real harm done. But for a real, long-term weight-loss plan, you're better off looking elsewhere.
The most common and well-known use of corsets is to slim the body and make it conform to a fashionable silhouette. For women, this most frequently emphasizes a curvy figure by reducing the waist and thereby exaggerating the bust and hips. However, in some periods, corsets have been worn to achieve a tubular straight-up-and-down shape, which involved minimizing the bust and hips.
For men, corsets are more customarily used to slim the figure. However, there was a period from around 1820 to 1835 — ranging as late as the late 1840s in some instances — when a wasp-waisted figure (a small, nipped-in look to the waist) was also desirable for men; wearing a corset sometimes achieved this.
An "overbust corset" encloses the torso, extending from just under the arms toward the hips. An "underbust corset" begins just under the breasts and extends down toward the hips. A "longline corset" – either overbust or underbust – extends past the iliac crest, or the hip bone. A longline corset is ideal for those who want increased stability, have longer torsos, or want to smooth out their hips. A "standard" length corset will stop short of the iliac crest and is ideal for those who want increased flexibility or have a shorter torso. Some corsets, in very rare instances, reach the knees. A shorter kind of corset that covers the waist area (from low on the ribs to just above the hips), is called a waist cincher. A corset may also include garters to hold up stockings;
alternatively, a separate garter belt may be worn for that. (This was in the days before
alternatively, a separate garter belt may be worn for that. (This was in the days before
pantyhose or tights.)
Traditionally, a corset supports the visible dress and spreads the pressure from large dresses, such as the crinoline and bustle. At times, a corset cover is used to protect outer clothes from the corset and to smooth the lines of the corset. The original corset cover was worn under the corset to provide a layer between it and the body. Corsets were not worn next to the skin, possibly due to difficulties with laundering these items during the 19th century, as they had steel boning and metal eyelets that would rust. The corset cover was generally in the form of a light chemise, made from cotton lawn or silk. Modern corset wearers may wear corset liners for many of the same reasons. Those who lace their corsets tightly use the liners to prevent burn on their skin from the laces.
Now corset is use not only as under garment but also
A fashionable fashion accessory
Kim look great in this
I would like to gave credit to all picture use in this post
Corset story, the Lingerie addict, New global intimate wear,The modish Victorian,
Victorian bazar.com, People how staff wart ,fashion fame, magic fit, The inquest fr
ADL.com, Hollywoodlife, chew on.com, bastle
